The mini-budget, released this morning, shows 600 public service jobs will be scrapped, but it's not know where from, only that the Chief Minister has promised front-line workers are safe.

The Government says its aim is long-term gain for short-term pain, with predictions it will have reduced the Territory's almost $6bn debt by $136m in interest repayments by the end of forward estimates period.

It plans to reduce the debt by $1.2bn by 2015-2016, saying the money saved will allow the Government to spend on new investments.

Many Territorians will be wondering about their jobs, as the Government says it is moving towards a greater focus on "shared services" in the public sector.

Motorbike registration will rise 4 per cent and four-wheel-drives will pay an extra 18 per cent per year - the equivalent of $105 more per year.

The Motor Registry will also introduce a $20 fee for all over-the-counter business, and a 15 per cent across the board increase for motor registry services like personalised number plates.

Bus fares will increase from $2 to $3, the NT police-run Blue Light Disco will be scrapped, Chief Minister offices in Palmerston and Katherine will be closed and the Alice Springs office will be relocated to a more "modest" facility.

"The Mills Government has to take urgent measures to restore the Territory's finances," Treasurer Robyn Lambley said.

"This Mini Budget will take the fiscal imbalance in 2015-16 down to $53 million (from $867m) - very close to again living within our means."

The Government says it will still meet its election commitments of adding 120 new police officers to the streets, spending $14m to housing improvements on homelands and outstations and $35m on rehabilitation centres.

But the Opposition has questioned the Government's commitment to the public sector and to reducing the cost of living for Territorians.

Chief Minister Terry Mills told ABC News 24 during the election campaign frontline and backline public service jobs would be safe.

"I have said from the beginning, we need a strong public service, a focused public service, I've said from the beginning that no frontline public servant has anything to be concerned about," he told ABC News 24 in August.

When asked if he could guarantee there would be no public service job cuts frontline or backline, Mr Mills ersponded "Yes".

What do you think about the changes in the mini-budget? Comment below or join the conversation on Twitter, using the hashtag #minibudget.